Devendra Fadnavis slammed the Mumbai Police’s handling of the Juhu shooting, declaring that no one involved would be spared. The attack, which struck Tiger Shroff as he left the football club at about 7 pm, left two people injured – Shroff’s driver and a passer‑by – but the actor escaped without a gunshot wound. Fadnavis said that police had already identified the three assailants and that they would be taken into custody shortly.
The state’s Deputy Chief Minister, Eknath Shinde, flew to Shroff’s residence that night to check on his condition. Photos show the actor with a bandage on his arm and a dressing on his shoulder, while Shroff’s mother, Ayesha, was present during the meeting. Shinde’s visit was part of a broader reassurance that the government would support the star and his family.
In a separate statement, Fadnavis warned that the investigation would extend beyond the three identified killers. He said the police were already pursuing the alleged masterminds who are believed to be operating from outside Maharashtra and possibly from abroad. The chief minister also said a formal request had been sent to the authorities to take Lawrence Bishnoi into custody, and the legal process is underway.
Mumbai Police have registered a case under Sections 109(1) and 3(5) of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and Sections 3 and 25 of the Arms Act. The state is coordinating with other police forces across India and with the central government in cases involving foreign actors. Police will arrest the three suspects next week, and investigators will continue to track the alleged foreign conspirators.